To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Chicago examiner vol vii no 217 a m tuesday august , 31 1909 14 pages price one cent delivered by carrier 30 cents per month hurr iman improves so much he will not undergo an operation up and about home financier hints at wall street ven geance in statement archbold raps plotter resents attempt to cut 25 000,000 melon in which standard would lose arden n _, aug 30,-edward h harriman will not undergo an operation and bis condition is mnch improved to day these are the principal facts which came from the harrlman mansion on stower hill to-day mr harrlman had a long consultation iwith his officers in new york over the telephone and during that conversation he rave a statement which he prepared short y after lunch while sitting on one of the iverandas in thiÃŸ statement mr harriman truth fully explains his condition and makes the ' i nest tlult * he news p a per men who have been trying their best to get facts from us bouse at arden be called away it is a fact that mr harriman's house has been practically under surveillance by the reporters of the various new york newspapers since he came to arden within an hour after this statement was issued every newspaper withdrew its repre sentative nt the correspondents camp near mr harriman's home mr harrimau has been desirous of giv ing the true facts of his condition to the newspapers before but the physicians at his home have urged him not to do so since friday last four physicians have been at the harriman house and two of them are still here dr crile and dr lyle will remain until their patient is completely recovtered health js much better mr harriman's condition has showed a remarkable improvement to-day and it is thought dr crile will go awny about thursday drs james and brewer two of the physicians who helped at friday's examination of the railroad man went to new york to-day mr harriman's stomach has not bothered him since saturday to-day he had a greater appetite than at any time since he has been at the moun tain home and has been about the lawns and piazza of his home he received a business caller from new york mr harriman talked over the telephone with several of his first assistants in the union pacific office this afternoon he seemed highly elated over the condition of the market to-day and personally prophe sied that the market would go higher to morrow mr harrlman was in his tem porary office for a short time this after noon dictating telegrams and letters to his assistants in all parts of the country for the past two days mr harrlman has sent lengthy business dispatches to l f loree and to mr kruttschnitt the general direc tor ot maintenance of way of his western lines some newspapers have stated that mr harriman has not walked since he arrived et his summer home this statement is absolutely nntrue yesterday he walked about the grounds and to-day he has been about the place all day very little of his time having been spent indoors dictates note to daughter new york aug 30 e . h . harriman made a formal statement to-day to the correspondent of the examiner at arden the note was dictated to his daughter miss mary and written out bv ber but mr harrnnan added in his own writing a personal note of thanks on the margin " the statement wae given out at the tjnlon pacific headquarters by ex-judge lovett fifteen minutes before the stock market closed jacob h schlff's assur ance that harriman was not seriously 111 nad earlier in the day rallied all stocks uniou pacific rose from 197 to 202-14 nd closed 5 points above saturday's ag ue mr harriman in his statement said i am pursuing the course laid out before i went abroad and advised by the physi kans i intended taking a rest as soon as y responsibilities would permit my treat ent abroad reduced my strength and tality and weakened my digestion the most expert physicians in munich advised me to have an examination by surgeons ns _ matter of precaution this has been done very carefully by drs brewer and cnlly in conjunction with drs walter james and lyle and the whole result is i that i should have rest and not see many people at one time this i ant trying to do covers the whole case this covers the whole case and later i on if the representatives of the press de ire and there is any purpose to be accom plished i will see them up here but now i ask that the surveillance of the opera lons at my home be withdrawn not so och on account ot my family or myself at that coming and going of my friends ay not be interfered with i appreciate the interest shown in my elfare by the press and my friends in i 1 sections and perhaps by some others there was or should be anything serious will let the press know and as i have never deceived them i ask that the press now withdraw its representatives and rely upon me â€¢ t he _ anoial district commented unon ttd sentence lu mr harriman's statement . more than upou any other 1 i appreciate the interest shown in my woman loses 8,000 in gems at vendome hotel mrs adolph hirsch leaves handbag in dining room negro waiter is missing adolph hirsch jeweler in the masonic temple and living at e vendome hotel reported to the woodlawn police last night that his wife had lost jewelry worth 000 in the hotel dining room yesterday the lost collection included six rings each set with n large diamond a diamond brooch worth i,_o and 5 in cash the valuables had been left in the dining room by mrs hirsch after luncheon a negro waiter has disappeared from the hotel since the theft going to luncheon after the usual hour yesterday mrs hirsch hurriedly pot her jewelry into a handbag which she carried to the dlalng room mrs hirsch nnd her daughter were alone in the room mrs hirsch declared the handbag was for gotten when the luncheon party went up stairs nfter the meal half an hour later mrs hirsch sought her property but it was missing curtiss offers to fly in aeroplane over Chicago negotiations are on to have cham pion aviator who won rhelms cup exhibit here in october Chicago probably will be permitted to witness flights by glenn h curtlss new king of the air whose aviation feats are attracting attention the world over some time in october through arrangements being carried on by thomas w kyley a well-known theatrical manager curtiss probably will come to Chicago as soon as he can leave france the cablegrams that passed between man ager ryley and the aviator have been brief and to the point the proposition was made to curtiss in the following cable Chicago aug 25.-cuitiss rheinis france congratulations name lowest i figure for flights winning aeroplane and in Chicago iu september or octo ber thomas w ryley the answer was as follows end october eight thousand for five days manager ryley has cabled for further de tails concerning the flights and expects that the nirangemints will he brought lo a successful conclusion within a few days just how or where the flights will be made after curtiss reaches Chicago is not known ryioy hasn't decided on these de tails himself it is understood however that the five flights probably will be made in an enclosed park where an admission fee may be charged curtiss won the prix de la vitesse at rhelms sunday thus closing the aviation week in a blaze of glory for the united states he succeeded in breaking all rec ords for aeroplanes by making a triple circuit of the betheny field in 20:49 2-5 nearly a minute faster than the previous record incidentally he won the interna tional cup which becomes the property i of the aero club of america and some i thing like t,600 which lie will pocket himself gates gives pastor 1,000 meets preacher who married liim and raises !?â€¢"> fee seattle wash aug 30 as john w gates multi-millionaire financier and mill ing operator was stepping into his palatial private car at the king street station here a white-haired man who had grown o-.d preaching the gospel stepped up to him and extended his hand hello john he said well how are you mr foster replied the man whom wall street recognizes as a dominant factor forty years ago mr fostor was minister of the little methodist church at st charles 111 when you married me i only gave you a 5 fee but i'll make up for it now said mr gntes as he wrote his cheek for 1,000 handed it to the wondering speechless divine and swung aboard his car as the train pulled out crazy man hurls money bomlmirds officer with bills tu.cn asks 10-cent loan to bombard desk sergeant russell of the harrison street station with money nnd then hit him in the face with a ban book showing deposits of 500 was con sidered a sign of insanity last night wfcen the thrower karal gaundoski of benton 111 a moment later announced he wns broke and asked for 10 cents to pay for his lodging he was therefore led down stairs to a cell for safekeeping after he had been told he was in the harrison street hotel and allowed to register his name on a blank court sheet gaundoski who had been drinking is believed to be demented and will be he'd pending an ex amination this morning abruzzi to shun america duke will go to itnly soon and publish his book rome aug 30 the announced pro gramme of the duke of the abruzzl for some time to come shows thnt a trip to america is completely excluded after leaving the steamship oceania on which he is returning to itnly he will go to uiu conlgi to visit kiug victor emmanuel and queen elena shortly afterward he will join the duke nnd duchess of aosta Ã¼broad on returning to itnly he will at tend to the publication of a book on his last expedition to the himalayas wayman to probe farwell's league ex-pickpocket says detective â€¢ got 50 and two uplifters i 125 from him > i accused men see a plot i head of law and order body ! asserts check came vol untarily after an est an investigation of the Chicago law and order league ls to be made by states attorney wayman the investigation mr wayman declared would take e form or an inquiry by the september grata'd jury whin it meets ou september 7 this an nouncement was made yesterday by mr wayman after he had heard i barges in reference to unusual methods said to be used by president arthur barrage farwel nnd oue of his investigators robert paren teau to obtain contributions of money fo the league mr farwell busied himself explaining away the charges ills friends declare they scented a plot to embarrass him complaint was made to mr wayman in the forenoon against farwell parenteau anil a city detective named charles me shane ou duty at the maxwell street police station abraiinni rosenthal who was a notorious pickpocket fourteen years ago hut whose efforts to reform have won for him the title or a modern jean valjeari made the charges he told mr wayman that detective mcslane obtained s."o from him in two installments of si each th r far well asked and obtained i"i from him that fat-well's personal detective paren teau who was formerly a bartender bor rowed slot from him and then tried to borrow still another fit but failed j forced to pay 25 he says a short tinie ago rosenthal was arrested on suspicion of having robbed a mau on a street ear he was tried in jurtjte ker sten's court and acquitted lie inadr affi davits now oi tile with the law ami order league in which he charged that he was forced to y-.y detective mcsbane before the detective would book him at the max well street-station so he could obtain bis release on hoods later according to - rosenthal's affidavit slmsncne got another Â¥_> from him by threatening to produce at bis trial a rogues gallery picture of i;.i-eu thal taken fourteen years before this last 25 rosenthal avers he paid t,i me rhane in the presence of mrs rosenthal and one of the rosenthal children a copy of this affidavit has reached the state's attorney rosenthal aiso has made another affidavit in which he gives anil interview snid to have occurred in a vash-b room at the law and order league head quarters in the course of which parent en nh borrowed the 100 i i have lived au honest life for the lnsl fifteen years rosenthal told the state i attorney during thnt time i acquired some money i bod been i chieago nulyl a short time when detective mcshnne nr-l rested me on the charge of having robbed n man on a street car i gave him o but he took me to the station the nexl dny after being released on bond i wonl to the Chicago law and order league tol get justice i met mr farwell and hel said he would look into tho matter ( wnsh told the organization needed moncr nnri gave mr farwell a check for 23 tarenb teau called me into a washroom audi showed me a beer check i i asked him if he needed money i said he was broke i offered him 10 bill he said he would like to borrow 100 | got it for him later he again asked â€¢ __\ for 100 hut i refused to give it to 1 i gave pnrgnte.-ui the 100 and mr farwell the cheek for 2 on august 2 | mr farwell admitted that rosenthal came to bis office immediately after he was arrested h gift voluntary says farvve i i told him we would refer the matter to our attorney and that we could no noth ing until he had been cleared of the charge against him said mr farwell follow ing his acquittal he came to rrty office and i agreed to take the matter up c e got an affidavit from him and he was so . | pleased he wanted to give parenteau 10 i'arenteau refused to take it but aald | needed 100 i knew nothing of that until last week when i ordered parenteau i <>| return the money at once the l check which he gave me was given of his nwn volition he said he thought he ought to make some contribution i believe the league spent over 200 investigating hls ease and we have no apologies to offer i co-workers of mr farwell in the law nnd order league commented on the eo incidence that promised investigation ofh farwell followed so quickly on mr f:tr well's recent criticism of mr wnymnn'sh refusal to investigate the whltn slnvery charges made by klin gingles it looks as if there has been a plot orh frame-up to get mr farwell said wil-h ham f mulvilgill secretary of the engle-h wood branch of the league rosenthal i lives on the west ride near the levee pec 1 pie that are supplying the state's evidence i against police inspector mccnnn i gml not saying thnt rosenthal was used from h the start in a plot against mr farwell i but to my mind it ls probable _ e , s now i being used for that purpose by designing persons however i am not saying rh,-th mr wayman is any party to 8a ch a plot i if it exists / i detective mcshane denies that he re-^h ceived money from rosenthal t bn i i absolutely innocent of the charge nn _ 1i : koi been willing for a thorough investigation i of the case he 6aid it tins but n few^b days ago that i demauded ai.>j|earlug by the civil service commission aj er rosenthal 1 i understand had made ccaplaint to theb 600 lttle orphans saved by fire drill babies march from new york orphanage when blaze interrupts prayer institution is destroyed catholic children who are aroused from sleep cared -. for by neighbors new york aug 30 fire started in st malachi's home a roman catholic in stttntlon fur the summer care of orphans at rtickn.vay i'ark to-night while 500 chil dren were asleep in their dormitories and 100 more were kneeling at prayer in the chapel they were mere babies most of them few were more than ten years old a fourth of the total number were less than three years aid bnt by splendid cold ness anil courage on the jinrt of the nuns aitd priests firemen and police every child was saved not one was so much a scratched or scorched though the are swept through the whole institution iu less than half an hour after its outbreak and before it was quenched destroyed the place then later through kindness of protest ants and hebrews as well as catholics every one of the u00 homeless little ones was housed for the night and eared for like an own child i home faced the ocean st malachi's home was a four-story rambling old structure facing the ocean between first nnd beach avenues across | beach avenue is the hebrew sanitarium i sheltering 500 sick jewish hoys and girls i xear that is st george's episcopal home j housing 300 more on the first floor of the catholic home i was the chape and here at 8:40 o'clock â– were assembled 100 of the elder boys and ! girls those more than ten repeating after | father kivloy the priest in charge their i night prayers on the three floors above asleep since bout s o'clock were more thau 400 rang ing in ngc from three to ten then on | ihe tipper floors of a small laundry build ; ing adjoining were the infants eighteen and twcnt.v-four mouths old while father kivloy was reciting the hail mary smoke blew into the chapel he looked toward the laundry huliding and saw tt sheet of flame eurlhig out of the lower windows the boys and girls iu the l chapel began to move uneasily i priest gives older to march | quiet children the priest said theu j he ordered | form in line remember your firo drill j march out to the beach then coluinu left for a quarter of a mile the boys and girls with their regularly appointed leaders formed into twos like a compauy of regular soldiers the older ones taking posts front and rear they had been drilled by father kivloy many times and now they did him proud he waited ouly to see them start and theu sprang for the alfirn-agong at the sound of the bell the twenty or more nuns on the upper floors went from lied to bed and awakened their little charges digging their fists into their sleepy eyes the tiny boys and girls won dered what it was all about but they had absolute faith ln their blaefi-robed protectors they fell into line clad only in their night gowns and marched at tho nuns commands down stairs and but upon the sand sister ambrose the superior in charge of the nuns went from one floor to another encouraging the other sisters and speaking cheering words to the puzzled but unfri^ht ened little ones the weird white-clad line of barefooted barelegged marched silently and sleepily ont oa the beach people living near by soon had them snugly tucked tfwa.v while the building they had known as home burned to the ground britain's navy criticised bercnford sayÃŸ germans smile be onnw of dren fin ought ft ottawa ont aug go.-lord clinrles beresford in speaking to a party of friends who met mm ou his arrival at montreal said i am not here to attack my own govern ment but i do say that in the years past our naval questions were beyond polities but now naval officers pander to politicians in the admiralty the germans are smiling because we are obsessed with the net in that we should only lulld dreadnoughts thev are too unwieldy we want cruisers cruisers could get after armed tramps and m-evanr onj commerce beiug dattmyad countess triumphs with czar gizyeky loses child forever cable to j medill mccormick tells of victory for titled Chicago woman no appeal from ruling ' count would risk title and estates by another kidnaping induced by powerful influences social and political exerted iu washington and iii european capitals the long arm of the czar of all the.ltnssias reached across seas to Chicago yesterday nnd placed in the arms of the couutess gizyeky formerly miss eleanor patterson her three-year-old daughter felicia the imperial mandate that count gizyeky who kidnaped the child and con cealed-her from the frantically pursuing mother and her american relatives for a year must forever keep his hands off the little couutess was communicated to j i medill mccormick cousin of the countess in a cablegram | mr mccormick assisted the countess in '. her search for her child in europe and bis ' father the former ambassador to the court of st petersburg is said to have used his ' personal acquaintance with emperor nich olas rnd his influence at washington in [ the campaign which resulted in the restora i tion of felicia to her mother the coun i tess returned to Chicago with her child j august 18 j helped by king edward ! her homecoming ended a feverish quest ! between vienna and st petersburg in i which king edward himself is said to have become interested through the oftices of j mrs potter palmer con^uelp duchess of ( marlborough and other american women this american social pressure is said also to have been exerted at berlin nnd in vienna with the result that the czar finally compelled count gizyeky to turn the child over to the countess great as was this triumph it was made greater yesterday by the communication containing the imperial edict whether it came directly from the court of st peters burg or through washington or from an unofficial channel mr mccormick did not reveal he declined to make public the text of the cablegram except to say that it said that the czar had deigned to in tervene"â€”which means much in russia the czar by imperial command has re stored the child to the countess posses sion 6aid mr mccormick and through i the imperial chancellory of requests has . 1 Chicago countess daughter whose possession she won forever and the czar and czarina of russia who a ided her triumph c.ountÂ£s^'c ? lzyao'affo t>aughrÂ£/z couhtess felic/a society woman in hospital deserted by vance thompson mrs jane whitcon.be who says mrs palmer received her is charity patient special cable to the examiner paris aug 30 abandoned by her mil lionaire friends and without a penny in the world mrs jaue wbltcoiube widow of a former auditor general of minnesota and once a society leader has been found lying helpless ln a charity hospital at laennece rue de sevres last spring having severe rheumatism and beiug an american mrs whiteoinbe left maison de s-ante because all her money was gone she succeeded lu entering the holy trinity lodge at paris i which is patronized hy miss helen gould j when the deaconess arrived although sev eral rooms were vacant she called is the police and had the sick woman put in a cab nnd driven to the hospital beaujon ! the cabman said she was too sick to^go alone and finally th e hospital cook accom j panied her but mrs whltcombe refused to ; go to beaujon hospital and was driven to j the charity hospital instead for a while i was too much ashamed to write my friends said mrs whit j coinbe then i wk>te to a number of | them but uo one answered they tell me [ that i am not going to get well how can i 1 here i should have hot water baths i for my feet but for three months or since may 20 1 have not had baths they bring women here who attempt suicide in the seine they are nearly always of the low 1 est clnss almost dully tie dead are ! carted away i oaunot sleep for hearing their death agonies it all seems like a gbnstly dream when 1 remember that t have been received by mrs potter palmer j pieipont morgan and mary unrden 1 visited miss anne morgan nnd miss elsie de wolfe nt versailles and charley ! schwnb i have also known john riddle i the american ambassador to russia since | he vns a boy i have l>een received bv ' miss l-'annre reed in f,ict by everybody i of consetinence in the american colony of paris the last time senator warren was here i had dinner with him doctors think her case is hopeless negotiation at end traction chiefs ask arbitration ultimatum given to union offi cials by roach and mitten after each side rejects the other's wage proposition further discussions on pay refused by the companies mahon and associates may make final reply to-day fisher's plan is turned down at conference and counter scale offered by president mahon meets same fate neither the union officials nor my self refused arbitration the trac tion presidents have said that they will give a certain wage increase or arbitrate wo will decide to-day just what will he done vt d ma ho2t international president of the carmen the traction presidents and union offl data rejected each other's proposition for a no iv wage scale yesterday this ulti matum was given the carmen by presidents john m roach of the Chicago railways company and thomas e mitten of tba Chicago city railway company we offer to arbitrate the entire que tion m'lien you are ready to auswer tkla we will meet you tiie joint conference then broke up and presidenl iv ]>. mahon and the union offl i'i:iis met at the briggs house after a two hours conference an adjournment wa-i taken until to lay when some answer will be given by the union officials t was some difference of opinion among h carmen over the ultimatum of the traction presidents shall we leave the question to toe rank and hie or decide it for ourseve '* ' w ihe question discussed the outcome of yesterday's joint confer ence marked a grave crisis that has been impending since presidents tiurkley and _ inlau failed to have their compromise accepted by the unions the traction pres idents were determined in their stand for their origiual proposition or for arbitra tion the onion officials appeared to want further discussion ou the wage scale but this was refused when the session opened pres dent ma hon said that the committee had decided not to accept the plan offered by walter l fisher as it was practically the same as that offered by president mitten . fisher's plan rejected now lo assure you that you are mis taken i will give you the increased cost of my plau over that of the tract'on com panies said mr fisher he then showed that the increase would be 100,000 a year bttt we are not satisfied with yoor plau said president mahon our com mittee has agreed upon a counter propo sition which i believe will simplify mat ters and add very little to the cost of rnn n in^the roads over that proposed by mr fisher here it is gentlemen and pres ident mahcu handed over this propositia per hour ' first three months 0.23 next nine mouths 25 second year " 27 till rd year 28 fourth year 2!t thereafter 30 presidents mitten nnd roach and henry a blair asked fo,r time to consider the proposition adjourning to another room they conferred for fifteen minutes when they returned mr blair said to the union officials we cannot accept your new offer we believe that we have taken up so much time over this controversy without coming to an agreement that we might as cease and adopt some new piai fi submit the whole question to arbitration " what is your plan of arbitration askwi president mahon increase impo_iue you have asked for a 'â– crease b , wages replied mr blair we have said that it is impossible to pay an increase but in the interest of the pnblic and our employes we have made what we consider important concessions you im them new we propose to g jefore any fair board of arbitration and submit to it the terms of a new wage scale and work ing conditions but we do not think that a fair prono sttion replied president mahon we have asked for an increase l'ou have recognized our right to that by granting lis concessions but now you want to take them bnck nnd arbitrate the question as to whether we shall work at reduced wages is that not fair replied mr blair there are two sides to this controversy if you want to be fair you should not hesl tate to go before any tribunal well replied president mahon wo will tnke the matter under consideration and let you know what we will do . then presidents roach and mitten said fl that they wouid be ready at any time to hear the answer of the union officials it fl was agreed that when they vrere ready to^b give their answer they would notify m^b'j fisher and he wonbi arrange a conferencfl.-i this may take place to-day unless _Â»{?_< union offic-ls dtclde to lea the nmttflyi to the rar and file lor decision __ _ bsnh j continued on 2d page 4th column \\ continued on 2d page 2d coiumn.j i wk wea'ther forecast jm l Chicago an nity gen fu erally fair tuesday and wednesday k v \-.\ slight changes in temperature light t'j vi to moderate variable winds mostly jifi jfflaj southerly l jh dorvt just look at ft j read them |[

Chicago examiner vol vii no 217 a m tuesday august , 31 1909 14 pages price one cent delivered by carrier 30 cents per month hurr iman improves so much he will not undergo an operation up and about home financier hints at wall street ven geance in statement archbold raps plotter resents attempt to cut 25 000,000 melon in which standard would lose arden n _, aug 30,-edward h harriman will not undergo an operation and bis condition is mnch improved to day these are the principal facts which came from the harrlman mansion on stower hill to-day mr harrlman had a long consultation iwith his officers in new york over the telephone and during that conversation he rave a statement which he prepared short y after lunch while sitting on one of the iverandas in thiÃŸ statement mr harriman truth fully explains his condition and makes the ' i nest tlult * he news p a per men who have been trying their best to get facts from us bouse at arden be called away it is a fact that mr harriman's house has been practically under surveillance by the reporters of the various new york newspapers since he came to arden within an hour after this statement was issued every newspaper withdrew its repre sentative nt the correspondents camp near mr harriman's home mr harrimau has been desirous of giv ing the true facts of his condition to the newspapers before but the physicians at his home have urged him not to do so since friday last four physicians have been at the harriman house and two of them are still here dr crile and dr lyle will remain until their patient is completely recovtered health js much better mr harriman's condition has showed a remarkable improvement to-day and it is thought dr crile will go awny about thursday drs james and brewer two of the physicians who helped at friday's examination of the railroad man went to new york to-day mr harriman's stomach has not bothered him since saturday to-day he had a greater appetite than at any time since he has been at the moun tain home and has been about the lawns and piazza of his home he received a business caller from new york mr harriman talked over the telephone with several of his first assistants in the union pacific office this afternoon he seemed highly elated over the condition of the market to-day and personally prophe sied that the market would go higher to morrow mr harrlman was in his tem porary office for a short time this after noon dictating telegrams and letters to his assistants in all parts of the country for the past two days mr harrlman has sent lengthy business dispatches to l f loree and to mr kruttschnitt the general direc tor ot maintenance of way of his western lines some newspapers have stated that mr harriman has not walked since he arrived et his summer home this statement is absolutely nntrue yesterday he walked about the grounds and to-day he has been about the place all day very little of his time having been spent indoors dictates note to daughter new york aug 30 e . h . harriman made a formal statement to-day to the correspondent of the examiner at arden the note was dictated to his daughter miss mary and written out bv ber but mr harrnnan added in his own writing a personal note of thanks on the margin " the statement wae given out at the tjnlon pacific headquarters by ex-judge lovett fifteen minutes before the stock market closed jacob h schlff's assur ance that harriman was not seriously 111 nad earlier in the day rallied all stocks uniou pacific rose from 197 to 202-14 nd closed 5 points above saturday's ag ue mr harriman in his statement said i am pursuing the course laid out before i went abroad and advised by the physi kans i intended taking a rest as soon as y responsibilities would permit my treat ent abroad reduced my strength and tality and weakened my digestion the most expert physicians in munich advised me to have an examination by surgeons ns _ matter of precaution this has been done very carefully by drs brewer and cnlly in conjunction with drs walter james and lyle and the whole result is i that i should have rest and not see many people at one time this i ant trying to do covers the whole case this covers the whole case and later i on if the representatives of the press de ire and there is any purpose to be accom plished i will see them up here but now i ask that the surveillance of the opera lons at my home be withdrawn not so och on account ot my family or myself at that coming and going of my friends ay not be interfered with i appreciate the interest shown in my elfare by the press and my friends in i 1 sections and perhaps by some others there was or should be anything serious will let the press know and as i have never deceived them i ask that the press now withdraw its representatives and rely upon me â€¢ t he _ anoial district commented unon ttd sentence lu mr harriman's statement . more than upou any other 1 i appreciate the interest shown in my woman loses 8,000 in gems at vendome hotel mrs adolph hirsch leaves handbag in dining room negro waiter is missing adolph hirsch jeweler in the masonic temple and living at e vendome hotel reported to the woodlawn police last night that his wife had lost jewelry worth 000 in the hotel dining room yesterday the lost collection included six rings each set with n large diamond a diamond brooch worth i,_o and 5 in cash the valuables had been left in the dining room by mrs hirsch after luncheon a negro waiter has disappeared from the hotel since the theft going to luncheon after the usual hour yesterday mrs hirsch hurriedly pot her jewelry into a handbag which she carried to the dlalng room mrs hirsch nnd her daughter were alone in the room mrs hirsch declared the handbag was for gotten when the luncheon party went up stairs nfter the meal half an hour later mrs hirsch sought her property but it was missing curtiss offers to fly in aeroplane over Chicago negotiations are on to have cham pion aviator who won rhelms cup exhibit here in october Chicago probably will be permitted to witness flights by glenn h curtlss new king of the air whose aviation feats are attracting attention the world over some time in october through arrangements being carried on by thomas w kyley a well-known theatrical manager curtiss probably will come to Chicago as soon as he can leave france the cablegrams that passed between man ager ryley and the aviator have been brief and to the point the proposition was made to curtiss in the following cable Chicago aug 25.-cuitiss rheinis france congratulations name lowest i figure for flights winning aeroplane and in Chicago iu september or octo ber thomas w ryley the answer was as follows end october eight thousand for five days manager ryley has cabled for further de tails concerning the flights and expects that the nirangemints will he brought lo a successful conclusion within a few days just how or where the flights will be made after curtiss reaches Chicago is not known ryioy hasn't decided on these de tails himself it is understood however that the five flights probably will be made in an enclosed park where an admission fee may be charged curtiss won the prix de la vitesse at rhelms sunday thus closing the aviation week in a blaze of glory for the united states he succeeded in breaking all rec ords for aeroplanes by making a triple circuit of the betheny field in 20:49 2-5 nearly a minute faster than the previous record incidentally he won the interna tional cup which becomes the property i of the aero club of america and some i thing like t,600 which lie will pocket himself gates gives pastor 1,000 meets preacher who married liim and raises !?â€¢"> fee seattle wash aug 30 as john w gates multi-millionaire financier and mill ing operator was stepping into his palatial private car at the king street station here a white-haired man who had grown o-.d preaching the gospel stepped up to him and extended his hand hello john he said well how are you mr foster replied the man whom wall street recognizes as a dominant factor forty years ago mr fostor was minister of the little methodist church at st charles 111 when you married me i only gave you a 5 fee but i'll make up for it now said mr gntes as he wrote his cheek for 1,000 handed it to the wondering speechless divine and swung aboard his car as the train pulled out crazy man hurls money bomlmirds officer with bills tu.cn asks 10-cent loan to bombard desk sergeant russell of the harrison street station with money nnd then hit him in the face with a ban book showing deposits of 500 was con sidered a sign of insanity last night wfcen the thrower karal gaundoski of benton 111 a moment later announced he wns broke and asked for 10 cents to pay for his lodging he was therefore led down stairs to a cell for safekeeping after he had been told he was in the harrison street hotel and allowed to register his name on a blank court sheet gaundoski who had been drinking is believed to be demented and will be he'd pending an ex amination this morning abruzzi to shun america duke will go to itnly soon and publish his book rome aug 30 the announced pro gramme of the duke of the abruzzl for some time to come shows thnt a trip to america is completely excluded after leaving the steamship oceania on which he is returning to itnly he will go to uiu conlgi to visit kiug victor emmanuel and queen elena shortly afterward he will join the duke nnd duchess of aosta Ã¼broad on returning to itnly he will at tend to the publication of a book on his last expedition to the himalayas wayman to probe farwell's league ex-pickpocket says detective â€¢ got 50 and two uplifters i 125 from him > i accused men see a plot i head of law and order body ! asserts check came vol untarily after an est an investigation of the Chicago law and order league ls to be made by states attorney wayman the investigation mr wayman declared would take e form or an inquiry by the september grata'd jury whin it meets ou september 7 this an nouncement was made yesterday by mr wayman after he had heard i barges in reference to unusual methods said to be used by president arthur barrage farwel nnd oue of his investigators robert paren teau to obtain contributions of money fo the league mr farwell busied himself explaining away the charges ills friends declare they scented a plot to embarrass him complaint was made to mr wayman in the forenoon against farwell parenteau anil a city detective named charles me shane ou duty at the maxwell street police station abraiinni rosenthal who was a notorious pickpocket fourteen years ago hut whose efforts to reform have won for him the title or a modern jean valjeari made the charges he told mr wayman that detective mcslane obtained s."o from him in two installments of si each th r far well asked and obtained i"i from him that fat-well's personal detective paren teau who was formerly a bartender bor rowed slot from him and then tried to borrow still another fit but failed j forced to pay 25 he says a short tinie ago rosenthal was arrested on suspicion of having robbed a mau on a street ear he was tried in jurtjte ker sten's court and acquitted lie inadr affi davits now oi tile with the law ami order league in which he charged that he was forced to y-.y detective mcsbane before the detective would book him at the max well street-station so he could obtain bis release on hoods later according to - rosenthal's affidavit slmsncne got another Â¥_> from him by threatening to produce at bis trial a rogues gallery picture of i;.i-eu thal taken fourteen years before this last 25 rosenthal avers he paid t,i me rhane in the presence of mrs rosenthal and one of the rosenthal children a copy of this affidavit has reached the state's attorney rosenthal aiso has made another affidavit in which he gives anil interview snid to have occurred in a vash-b room at the law and order league head quarters in the course of which parent en nh borrowed the 100 i i have lived au honest life for the lnsl fifteen years rosenthal told the state i attorney during thnt time i acquired some money i bod been i chieago nulyl a short time when detective mcshnne nr-l rested me on the charge of having robbed n man on a street car i gave him o but he took me to the station the nexl dny after being released on bond i wonl to the Chicago law and order league tol get justice i met mr farwell and hel said he would look into tho matter ( wnsh told the organization needed moncr nnri gave mr farwell a check for 23 tarenb teau called me into a washroom audi showed me a beer check i i asked him if he needed money i said he was broke i offered him 10 bill he said he would like to borrow 100 | got it for him later he again asked â€¢ __\ for 100 hut i refused to give it to 1 i gave pnrgnte.-ui the 100 and mr farwell the cheek for 2 on august 2 | mr farwell admitted that rosenthal came to bis office immediately after he was arrested h gift voluntary says farvve i i told him we would refer the matter to our attorney and that we could no noth ing until he had been cleared of the charge against him said mr farwell follow ing his acquittal he came to rrty office and i agreed to take the matter up c e got an affidavit from him and he was so . | pleased he wanted to give parenteau 10 i'arenteau refused to take it but aald | needed 100 i knew nothing of that until last week when i ordered parenteau i <>| return the money at once the l check which he gave me was given of his nwn volition he said he thought he ought to make some contribution i believe the league spent over 200 investigating hls ease and we have no apologies to offer i co-workers of mr farwell in the law nnd order league commented on the eo incidence that promised investigation ofh farwell followed so quickly on mr f:tr well's recent criticism of mr wnymnn'sh refusal to investigate the whltn slnvery charges made by klin gingles it looks as if there has been a plot orh frame-up to get mr farwell said wil-h ham f mulvilgill secretary of the engle-h wood branch of the league rosenthal i lives on the west ride near the levee pec 1 pie that are supplying the state's evidence i against police inspector mccnnn i gml not saying thnt rosenthal was used from h the start in a plot against mr farwell i but to my mind it ls probable _ e , s now i being used for that purpose by designing persons however i am not saying rh,-th mr wayman is any party to 8a ch a plot i if it exists / i detective mcshane denies that he re-^h ceived money from rosenthal t bn i i absolutely innocent of the charge nn _ 1i : koi been willing for a thorough investigation i of the case he 6aid it tins but n few^b days ago that i demauded ai.>j|earlug by the civil service commission aj er rosenthal 1 i understand had made ccaplaint to theb 600 lttle orphans saved by fire drill babies march from new york orphanage when blaze interrupts prayer institution is destroyed catholic children who are aroused from sleep cared -. for by neighbors new york aug 30 fire started in st malachi's home a roman catholic in stttntlon fur the summer care of orphans at rtickn.vay i'ark to-night while 500 chil dren were asleep in their dormitories and 100 more were kneeling at prayer in the chapel they were mere babies most of them few were more than ten years old a fourth of the total number were less than three years aid bnt by splendid cold ness anil courage on the jinrt of the nuns aitd priests firemen and police every child was saved not one was so much a scratched or scorched though the are swept through the whole institution iu less than half an hour after its outbreak and before it was quenched destroyed the place then later through kindness of protest ants and hebrews as well as catholics every one of the u00 homeless little ones was housed for the night and eared for like an own child i home faced the ocean st malachi's home was a four-story rambling old structure facing the ocean between first nnd beach avenues across | beach avenue is the hebrew sanitarium i sheltering 500 sick jewish hoys and girls i xear that is st george's episcopal home j housing 300 more on the first floor of the catholic home i was the chape and here at 8:40 o'clock â– were assembled 100 of the elder boys and ! girls those more than ten repeating after | father kivloy the priest in charge their i night prayers on the three floors above asleep since bout s o'clock were more thau 400 rang ing in ngc from three to ten then on | ihe tipper floors of a small laundry build ; ing adjoining were the infants eighteen and twcnt.v-four mouths old while father kivloy was reciting the hail mary smoke blew into the chapel he looked toward the laundry huliding and saw tt sheet of flame eurlhig out of the lower windows the boys and girls iu the l chapel began to move uneasily i priest gives older to march | quiet children the priest said theu j he ordered | form in line remember your firo drill j march out to the beach then coluinu left for a quarter of a mile the boys and girls with their regularly appointed leaders formed into twos like a compauy of regular soldiers the older ones taking posts front and rear they had been drilled by father kivloy many times and now they did him proud he waited ouly to see them start and theu sprang for the alfirn-agong at the sound of the bell the twenty or more nuns on the upper floors went from lied to bed and awakened their little charges digging their fists into their sleepy eyes the tiny boys and girls won dered what it was all about but they had absolute faith ln their blaefi-robed protectors they fell into line clad only in their night gowns and marched at tho nuns commands down stairs and but upon the sand sister ambrose the superior in charge of the nuns went from one floor to another encouraging the other sisters and speaking cheering words to the puzzled but unfri^ht ened little ones the weird white-clad line of barefooted barelegged marched silently and sleepily ont oa the beach people living near by soon had them snugly tucked tfwa.v while the building they had known as home burned to the ground britain's navy criticised bercnford sayÃŸ germans smile be onnw of dren fin ought ft ottawa ont aug go.-lord clinrles beresford in speaking to a party of friends who met mm ou his arrival at montreal said i am not here to attack my own govern ment but i do say that in the years past our naval questions were beyond polities but now naval officers pander to politicians in the admiralty the germans are smiling because we are obsessed with the net in that we should only lulld dreadnoughts thev are too unwieldy we want cruisers cruisers could get after armed tramps and m-evanr onj commerce beiug dattmyad countess triumphs with czar gizyeky loses child forever cable to j medill mccormick tells of victory for titled Chicago woman no appeal from ruling ' count would risk title and estates by another kidnaping induced by powerful influences social and political exerted iu washington and iii european capitals the long arm of the czar of all the.ltnssias reached across seas to Chicago yesterday nnd placed in the arms of the couutess gizyeky formerly miss eleanor patterson her three-year-old daughter felicia the imperial mandate that count gizyeky who kidnaped the child and con cealed-her from the frantically pursuing mother and her american relatives for a year must forever keep his hands off the little couutess was communicated to j i medill mccormick cousin of the countess in a cablegram | mr mccormick assisted the countess in '. her search for her child in europe and bis ' father the former ambassador to the court of st petersburg is said to have used his ' personal acquaintance with emperor nich olas rnd his influence at washington in [ the campaign which resulted in the restora i tion of felicia to her mother the coun i tess returned to Chicago with her child j august 18 j helped by king edward ! her homecoming ended a feverish quest ! between vienna and st petersburg in i which king edward himself is said to have become interested through the oftices of j mrs potter palmer con^uelp duchess of ( marlborough and other american women this american social pressure is said also to have been exerted at berlin nnd in vienna with the result that the czar finally compelled count gizyeky to turn the child over to the countess great as was this triumph it was made greater yesterday by the communication containing the imperial edict whether it came directly from the court of st peters burg or through washington or from an unofficial channel mr mccormick did not reveal he declined to make public the text of the cablegram except to say that it said that the czar had deigned to in tervene"â€”which means much in russia the czar by imperial command has re stored the child to the countess posses sion 6aid mr mccormick and through i the imperial chancellory of requests has . 1 Chicago countess daughter whose possession she won forever and the czar and czarina of russia who a ided her triumph c.ountÂ£s^'c ? lzyao'affo t>aughrÂ£/z couhtess felic/a society woman in hospital deserted by vance thompson mrs jane whitcon.be who says mrs palmer received her is charity patient special cable to the examiner paris aug 30 abandoned by her mil lionaire friends and without a penny in the world mrs jaue wbltcoiube widow of a former auditor general of minnesota and once a society leader has been found lying helpless ln a charity hospital at laennece rue de sevres last spring having severe rheumatism and beiug an american mrs whiteoinbe left maison de s-ante because all her money was gone she succeeded lu entering the holy trinity lodge at paris i which is patronized hy miss helen gould j when the deaconess arrived although sev eral rooms were vacant she called is the police and had the sick woman put in a cab nnd driven to the hospital beaujon ! the cabman said she was too sick to^go alone and finally th e hospital cook accom j panied her but mrs whltcombe refused to ; go to beaujon hospital and was driven to j the charity hospital instead for a while i was too much ashamed to write my friends said mrs whit j coinbe then i wk>te to a number of | them but uo one answered they tell me [ that i am not going to get well how can i 1 here i should have hot water baths i for my feet but for three months or since may 20 1 have not had baths they bring women here who attempt suicide in the seine they are nearly always of the low 1 est clnss almost dully tie dead are ! carted away i oaunot sleep for hearing their death agonies it all seems like a gbnstly dream when 1 remember that t have been received by mrs potter palmer j pieipont morgan and mary unrden 1 visited miss anne morgan nnd miss elsie de wolfe nt versailles and charley ! schwnb i have also known john riddle i the american ambassador to russia since | he vns a boy i have l>een received bv ' miss l-'annre reed in f,ict by everybody i of consetinence in the american colony of paris the last time senator warren was here i had dinner with him doctors think her case is hopeless negotiation at end traction chiefs ask arbitration ultimatum given to union offi cials by roach and mitten after each side rejects the other's wage proposition further discussions on pay refused by the companies mahon and associates may make final reply to-day fisher's plan is turned down at conference and counter scale offered by president mahon meets same fate neither the union officials nor my self refused arbitration the trac tion presidents have said that they will give a certain wage increase or arbitrate wo will decide to-day just what will he done vt d ma ho2t international president of the carmen the traction presidents and union offl data rejected each other's proposition for a no iv wage scale yesterday this ulti matum was given the carmen by presidents john m roach of the Chicago railways company and thomas e mitten of tba Chicago city railway company we offer to arbitrate the entire que tion m'lien you are ready to auswer tkla we will meet you tiie joint conference then broke up and presidenl iv ]>. mahon and the union offl i'i:iis met at the briggs house after a two hours conference an adjournment wa-i taken until to lay when some answer will be given by the union officials t was some difference of opinion among h carmen over the ultimatum of the traction presidents shall we leave the question to toe rank and hie or decide it for ourseve '* ' w ihe question discussed the outcome of yesterday's joint confer ence marked a grave crisis that has been impending since presidents tiurkley and _ inlau failed to have their compromise accepted by the unions the traction pres idents were determined in their stand for their origiual proposition or for arbitra tion the onion officials appeared to want further discussion ou the wage scale but this was refused when the session opened pres dent ma hon said that the committee had decided not to accept the plan offered by walter l fisher as it was practically the same as that offered by president mitten . fisher's plan rejected now lo assure you that you are mis taken i will give you the increased cost of my plau over that of the tract'on com panies said mr fisher he then showed that the increase would be 100,000 a year bttt we are not satisfied with yoor plau said president mahon our com mittee has agreed upon a counter propo sition which i believe will simplify mat ters and add very little to the cost of rnn n in^the roads over that proposed by mr fisher here it is gentlemen and pres ident mahcu handed over this propositia per hour ' first three months 0.23 next nine mouths 25 second year " 27 till rd year 28 fourth year 2!t thereafter 30 presidents mitten nnd roach and henry a blair asked fo,r time to consider the proposition adjourning to another room they conferred for fifteen minutes when they returned mr blair said to the union officials we cannot accept your new offer we believe that we have taken up so much time over this controversy without coming to an agreement that we might as cease and adopt some new piai fi submit the whole question to arbitration " what is your plan of arbitration askwi president mahon increase impo_iue you have asked for a 'â– crease b , wages replied mr blair we have said that it is impossible to pay an increase but in the interest of the pnblic and our employes we have made what we consider important concessions you im them new we propose to g jefore any fair board of arbitration and submit to it the terms of a new wage scale and work ing conditions but we do not think that a fair prono sttion replied president mahon we have asked for an increase l'ou have recognized our right to that by granting lis concessions but now you want to take them bnck nnd arbitrate the question as to whether we shall work at reduced wages is that not fair replied mr blair there are two sides to this controversy if you want to be fair you should not hesl tate to go before any tribunal well replied president mahon wo will tnke the matter under consideration and let you know what we will do . then presidents roach and mitten said fl that they wouid be ready at any time to hear the answer of the union officials it fl was agreed that when they vrere ready to^b give their answer they would notify m^b'j fisher and he wonbi arrange a conferencfl.-i this may take place to-day unless _Â»{?_< union offic-ls dtclde to lea the nmttflyi to the rar and file lor decision __ _ bsnh j continued on 2d page 4th column \\ continued on 2d page 2d coiumn.j i wk wea'ther forecast jm l Chicago an nity gen fu erally fair tuesday and wednesday k v \-.\ slight changes in temperature light t'j vi to moderate variable winds mostly jifi jfflaj southerly l jh dorvt just look at ft j read them |[